A British mother of two has appeared in court accused of providing weapons and military equipment to a terrorist group allegedly linked to al Qaida. Frzana Khan, a 41-year-old full-time mother from Anerly Way in Coventry, is charged with two counts of conspiracy to provide money and other property to Lashkar-e-Taiba, a Kashmiri separatist group. She appeared before Bow Street Magistrates' Court in central London along with Mohammed Ajmal Khan, 30, and Palvinder Singh, 29. Khan, of Broad Street, Coventry and Singh, of Freeman Street, Coventry, are also each charged with two counts of conspiracy to provide funds and other equipment to Lashkar-e-Taiba. Mohammed Khan, who appeared in court wearing a jumper and jeans, is also charged with directing part of the Kashmiri separatist group and with being a member of the group, a "proscribed" organisation.Lashkar-e-Taiba, or Army of the Righteous, has been described as one of the three largest and best-trained groups fighting in Kashmir against India. All three defendants are alleged to have supported that organisation by providing funds and other equipment, including Kevlar, high technology equipment and firearms that could be used for military purposes. They spoke only to confirm their identities, dates of birth and addresses during the 20-minute hearing. All of the charges relate to the periods between March 29, 2001, and March 1 this year. The conspiracy counts carry a maximum of 14 years in jail while the charge of directing an organisation concerned in acts of terrorism carries a maximum life sentence. No application for bail was made on behalf of Mohammed Khan or Singh. Frzana Khan was refused bail. All three were remanded in custody to reappear before the Old Bailey on March 14.